Population - Pre-Q

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Across
  1. 5. The process of people moving into a country or region from another place to live permanently or semi-permanently.
  2. 6. Movement of people who choose to migrate for personal, economic, or social reasons, such as better job opportunities or a higher quality of life.
  3. 8. Relating to society, culture, and how people interact within communities.
  4. 12. The number of deaths per 1,000 people in a population per year.
  5. 14. Relating to government, policies, laws, power structures, and decision-making within a society.
  6. 16. The difference between the birth rate and the death rate of a population. If the birth rate exceeds the death rate, there is a natural increase; if the death rate exceeds the birth rate, there is a natural decrease. (Birth rate - death rate).
  7. 17. The difference between the number of immigrants (people moving in) and the number of emigrants (people moving out) in a specific area over a given time period. (Immigrants - Emigrants).
  8. 19. The place where migrants relocate to and settle.
  9. 20. The place where migrants originate from before moving to another location.
  10. 21. Movement of people due to conflict, persecution, natural disasters, or other situations beyond their control.
  11. 24. A population with a high proportion of young people (people below 15), typically due to high birth rates and lower life expectancy.
  12. 25. Relating to the natural surroundings, including ecosystems, climate, pollution, and sustainability.
  13. 26. A population with an increasing proportion of elderly people (people 65+) due to lower birth rates and longer life expectancy.
Down
  1. 1. The study of how and why populations change over time, including factors such as birth rates, death rates, migration, and aging.
  2. 2. Also known as population pyramids, these graphical representations show the distribution of a population by age groups and gender, helping to analyse population composition and trends.
  3. 3. Factors that hinder or slow down migration, such as physical barriers, political restrictions, or financial limitations.
  4. 4. The movement of a group of people from one place to another, often viewed in terms of direction, volume, and reasons for migration.
  5. 7. The number of live births per 1,000 people in a population per year.
  6. 9. The total number of people living in a specific area, such as a country, city, or region, at a given time.
  7. 10. The process of people leaving their home country or region to settle in another country or area.
  8. 11. A model that explains the changes in population growth over time, based on historic economic and social development, divided into five stages.
  9. 13. Movement of people across national borders to settle in a different country.
  10. 15. A person who flees their home country and is seeking refugee status.
  11. 18. Movement of people within the same country or region.
  12. 22. A theory explaining migration based on "push factors" and "pull factors", as well as intervening obstacles that might create barriers to migration.
  13. 23. A person who has been forced to leave their home country due to war, persecution, or natural disasters and has gained legal status within their new country.